I . i . . . 3 f. !

Friday. January 21. 1955 Page 2

Red Cross Campaign Chairmen

Mr. Gordon Macltlillan of Cornwall and Mr. Roy D. Maccillivray (manager of the Imperial Life Insurance Company) have again under

taken the co-chairmanship of the County, at the, request of Mr. W. R.

Red Cross Campaign for Queen: Shaw. Provincial Campaign Chair-

man. Messrs. MacMlllan and MacGilllvray will commence immediate-

H to Contact competent canvaasera Queens County, and are confident

for each of the many districts in that they will have everything in

readiness for uni, opening of the Campaign on March lst.

John S. MacCannelI Dies In California

There passed away on January ath, 1955 in San Francisco. Calif., at the age of 91 years, Mr. John S. Maccannell. Born at Long Creek. P.E.I. in Jan. 1864. he had been a rasident of San Francisco for the past 60 years. For many years he was a moiorman on the city street car, and later worked for the southern Pacific Railway from which he retired some years ago. Mr. Maccannell was I member of Military Service Lodge A.F' and A. M, also a 32nd degree Scottish Rite.

The only surviving relatives are: Mrs. Marjorie hleeks, Portland, Or- egon; Mrs. Percy L. Bmallwood. Charlottetown, P. E. I.: and Mrs. Allyn Matthews, Seattle. Wash.

Funeral service was conducted by the Masonic Lodge on January 12. Burial was in San Francisco.

FAMOUS RIVIKO

The Restigouchs river, noted for salmon fishing, is three miles wide at its mouth on Chaleur bay.

BIRTHS. MARIIIASES. DEATHS 501: Per Insertion

BIRTH 9

m:..m.:-M-3-em CONOHAN-At the Charlottetown Hospital on January 17th, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Conohan. a son. 7 lbs., 11 oz.

POWER-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Jan. 20. 1955, to Mr. and Mrs.l-Iughie Power. Montague, a. daughter, weight 6 ibs.. 9V. ozs. SHEPHERD - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on January 18th, I955, to Mr. and Mrs. John Shep- herd, a son. Lawrence James. Weight '1 lbs. 14 ozs. MJCLEAN-At the King's County Hospital on Jan. 19, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Richard MacLean, Mont-

ague, a son, Douglas Claude. weight 8 lbs.. 8 oz. DEATHS

BCARTH -- Suddenly in Victoria. B .C., on January lilth. 1955.1-I. A. C. Scarth.

SENTNER - At the P E. Island Hospital on Jan. 21. I955, Theo- dore sentner of 65 Bayfield St. in his 78th year. Funeral notice la- tcr.

CLARK--At the P. E. Island Hos- pital, Charlottetown. Jan. 20. 1955, Selwyn C. Clark of Augustine Cove in his 87th year. Transferred from the Chisholm Funeral Home, North Tryon. to his late residence. Fu- neral arrangemenia later. Mu-DONALD - At Mnnoton Gen- eral Hospital, Thursday. January 20th. James Douglas MacDonald. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard V. MacDonald. aged two years. Funeral from the home of his

grandmother. Mrs. Ernest G. El- lis, Tyne Valley, Sunday at, two p.m.

LECLAIE - At the Sacred Heart Home Wednesday. Jan. 19, Isadore LeClalr of Rusticoville in his 88th year. His remains will he trans- ferred this afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to tho residence of his brother, Sim- on LeClair, Rusticoville, frclm whore the funeral will take place Saturday morning to Stella Maris Church. North Rustico for Rs.

'quiom High Mass at 9:30. Inter- ment in the church cemetery.

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

vs Enston st. DIAL 0010

Complete Funeral and . Ambulance Service

- Director - 303!!! I. IIIADLII

I-I all.

Col. Johnsfone Gives Leclure

Lt. Colonel E. W. Johnstone. by means of coloured slides gave an interesting and enjoyable lecture last evening at Heart: Memorial Col. Jolmstones lecture on his trip to Europe was sponsored by the Irwin Christian Fellowship Group and the Excelsior Group of the King's Daughters. Mr. ivan Darrach presided.

the speaker and called attention to the fact that Col. Johnsione was the original promoter of the rural beautification program which has done so much toward improving the general appearance of the Is- land countryside. Special numbers heard during the program were solos by Mrs. Jack Carr and Mr. Charles Craig. Candy was sold during the intermission by leaders of the Mission Band.

At the conclusion of the lecture, the two groups retired to the social hHi.ix0L the church where an enjoy- able half hour was spent and re- freshments served, Mrs. Carr and Mr. Craig again favoured the aud- ience with two solo numbers.

Mr. Ivan Dari-ach in a few brief remarks thanked Col. Johnstone for his delightful and instructive lecture. Mr. Wallace Mallett, on behalf of both groups presented him with a suitably inscribed book. The meeting closed with the sing- ing of Auld Lang Syne. Rev. How- ard Christie pronounced the Bene- diction.

Local Camera Club Meeling

The first meeting in 1955 of the Charlotielnvin Camera Club was held at the Y. M. C. A. last evening Willi the president, George Lewis conducting the business. Both the Class A and class B Print competition were judged, the subject being "Festive Pic- tures".

Mr. Barry Bugden judged the class A group and named l-Loland Taylois print "Her First Christ- mas" as winner for the month. Miss Margaret Mallett took sec- ond place and also tied with Bob Donnelly for third place.

The class B group judge was Dr. Brent Howatt who chose a print by Mrs. Lorna Most In first place winner. Miss Alice Chandler took second and Mrs. Moss placed third.

A very interesting lecture on "Pictures at Night” was present- ed by Bud McMu.rtry. This loo ture, well illustrated that one need got put the camera away Just be- oause the sun goes down. as thorn are many posslbllltdeu for aplen- dld ploiures at night.

It was announced that the club will hold its second annual salon of amateur photography early in the spring in conjunction witih the Centennial ooirnmittes.

Local Fire Dept. Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Char- lottetown Fire Department was held Wednesday night in the Fire- men's Room. City Hall, presided over by Chief H. H. Jewell. Reports for the year IBM show- ed that the Department had ro- aponded to 175 alarms. including 124 classed as "stills" and ST. or "general alarms".

The firs loss in the City during the year amounted to approxim- ately 8l6.000. one of the lowest on record. and it was noted that in every instance of fire. it was confined-in the building in which the fire originated.

Detailed reports of the activities of companies within the Depart- ment were given as follows; Hose Company -Gordon W. Stewart; Hook and Ladder Company-W. R. Connolly; Auxiliary Corps-W. A. Ledwell.

one of the main topics of dis- cussion was this year's mammoth Maritime Piremenu Tournament, which will be held hero during the last week in July as part of Charlottetown! Centennial cele-

Thc Guardian '

Rev. Howard Chl'lsLle introduced,

rnvn-vs for perfect pictures nova TAXI Dial 6560-0569

-vovn nouan "rows MORE- at the nuanns onvo s'ronr:.ri

SEVEN COATS 820.00. Kennedy's Ladies' Wear.

CIIASWELL for Better Photo- lrnpht

"We TREAT TEE SICK WELL". Giggey's Pharmacy. open evenings 'tlll 8 o'clock.

ADELI..A'S MILLINERY - Gloria Building, 177 Grafton Street. clear- ing all Fall and Winter Milllnerw. 50c. 31.00. 81.06, 32.95 and half price.

ATTENTION WOODSMEN:-If buying a chain saw. buy the Mall. today's best value for your money. Mall saws sold and serviced right here in Charlottetown by Butt and MaoR.ae.

TI-IE WINSLOE Pastoral Charge. the United Church of Canada, ser- vices Sunday are as follows: Win- sloe North. ll l.m.; Glasgow Road. 1:45 p.m.; Winslos South 8 pm; Princetown Road, 7:80 pm. All are welcome. Heber H. Hardy. Minis- ter. -

TO OPEN DEBATE-Mr. Aul-

ustin Gallant. Third District of Prince. will move the Address in reply to H10 Speech 11011) I319 Throne at the opening of the Le? lslatura on February 8. The sec- onder will be Mr. George Kitson. Second District of Queen's. Axi- nouncement to this effect was made yesterday by Premier Math- eson. FUNERAL SERVICEmTh9 fu- neral of the late W. W. Rodd was held yesterday from the MacLean Funeral Home where service was conducted by Rev. T. HE. Somers. Interment was in the P609163 Cemetery. The pail bearers were P.E. Palmer, Frederick Large. L.O. Kelly, Robert Lowther, William Gillespie, Daniel Currie.

DIED IN MASSACHUSSETS - The death is reported in Melrose. Mass, of Mr. Roy Nickerson after a short illness. He is survived by his wife. the former Hazel Scott and a. son. Hilton. An only daughter predeceased him several years ago. Mrs. Minetta Hurry, winsloe and Mrs. George Pickard. Charlottetown are aunts of the de- ceased. Mr. James Stockman. wlnsloe. is an uncle.

B. Y. P. U. MEETING - The weekly meeting of the B.Y.P.U. was held in the Baptist Church last evening. The meeting opened Wll.-h devotions led by Mr. Smith who also spoke on the subject "Stop, look. Listen” which was both en- lightening and interesting. Follow- ing a business meeting games were enjoyed and in sing song was held. The meeting closed with the Miz- pah benediction.

ISLANDEB. APPOINTED -- A signal honor has been bestowed upon a former Island man, Mr. Thomas J. Walsh who was born in Vernon River but now lives in Boston. According to the Boston Post Mr. Walsh. who is manager of the Hotel Terrian in Boston. has been appointed general man- ager of the New England Hotel and Restaurant Show which will be held in the Hotel Statlcr, Bos-' ton from April 27-29. Mr. Walsh is noted for his friendliness to Island acquaintances who visit Boston.

ORGANIZATION MEETING - A meeting called for the purpose of organizing a Home and School Association In Parkdale uas large- ly attended last night by parents. teachers and trustees of the School. Mrs. Edwin Cook presid- ed. Mrs. Gordon MacDonald. pres- ident of the Provincial Home And, School Association addressed the meeting. Teachers present were Miss Greenan and Miss Thomp- son. A normlnating committee composed of Mr. G. Gregory and Mrs. Spencer were instructed to bring in A slate of officers at the next meeting to be held in Feb- ruary. A very interesting film was shown after which the meet- ing was divided into small groups for discussion purposes. which brought forth many informative opinions.

FORMER. ISLANDER. - Mr. Frank Younker. who was born at North River. P. E. I. on October 7. 1882, passed away in Burnaby, B. C.. November 10, 1954. in hll 13rd year. Ha had farmed for some years in the Rcseberry district of Alberta. Latterly he had been in poor health and had been residing in Vancouver. He is survived by his wife. the former Grace Drake or Comwsll, P.E.l.. and two daugh- etrs, Jane. who is engaged in mis- slonary work in French West Af- rica, and Henrietta at home. He is also survived by one brother,Char- les. of Irma. Alberta, and one sis- ter Mary. Mrs. William Moivneaux of North River. One brother. George. predeceased him thirteen years ago. Funeral services were held November 13 from the Chapel of the Chimes. Vancouver, with Rev. E. Caasell officiating. Inter- ment was at Ocean View Burial Park. Vancouver.

PRIZE WINNERS - Following were the prize, winners last night at the weekly card party held In Central Royalty hall. Ladies' first. Mrs. Evelyn Crosoman: consola- tion. Mrs. Geiuld Doyle. Men's first. Erwin Buchanan: consola- tion, Edwin Mscline. Door prize. William Kells. Fieezeout. Mrs. W.

brationo. W. E (Bill) Connolly is chairman of this committee. Following is the slate of offlcsrl of the Charlottetown Fire Depart- ment for limb: 'r”iasldent. Chief H. H. Jewell; Vice-president. Ant. chief J. S. Walker: secretary. L. O. Gillespie; and Capt. W, E. con- nolly. Capt. Gordomstewart, Capt. John Turner. Lt. L. Llewellyn.

jam: N. D. MacLEAN

VAL

fixtures at 2570 Discount.

i - lhnrlottssswn and f . 19.4 .: gr. I, 2' . 2 1

In order to make space for our new shipment of lighting fixtures we are offering our present stock of

IIES 2

.&'.:.'ea".i.ui".:,'..':.':':.ii:':.::.'i.. Non- ectrlc Alarm Clock: .................. .. 257., Discount 1 . BRCWII ELECTRIC I 117 Kent St. 91.; 3312 or

Cilv and Central V

only going It y

CAI Annui Bnquei Lo

Pictured above are the principals at.the annual ban- quet of Charlottetown Branch No. 1 Canadian Legion which was held last night at the Clover Club. Left to right front row, Leo A. Doyle, past president; F. W. Smith, secretary- manager; Mrs. Lily Corrlgan: president of the Ladies Aux- iliary; Stanley G. Bryant, president of the Charlottetown Branch; F. A. Rush, vice-president; back row, Joseph G. Hughes. C. M. Sinclair. Victor Bowlan, John F. Leightizer, Harry Mortimer.-(Ba.rter's Film Lab).

Protestant Orphanage Has Very Successful Year

At the January meeting of the Trustee Board of the Protestant Orphanage held on Thursday, Jan. 20in, Mis. H. 8. Henderson pre- sented the financial report for the year 1954.

This was Mrs. Henderson's 28th consecutive annual report and it was a very comprehensive one. covering all phases of Orphanage llnancesn The total receipts for maintenance reached an all-time high of 525,079.87. Due to neces- sary repairs and replacements ex- penses were very heavy but. once again. there was I small surplus after all accounts were settled.

Before presenting In her report, Mrs.Hendei'son expressed gratitude to the ever-generous people of our Province, to the many outstanding workers who give so freely of their- time and to the clergy. the pi-ess and C.F.C.Y.

Those present expressed deep ap-

G. Doyle and Mrs. Gerald Doyle.

C. W. L. CARD PARTY - Fol- lowing were the prize winners last night at the card party in the Community Centre. sponsored by the C. W. L.: I.adies' first. Mrs. I. Maclsaac; second, Mrs. J. Pendergast. Men's first. Joseph Gaudel: second. Les Casford. Door prize. Mrs. Mary Ford. I-lreezeout, Mrs. Stephen Connolly and Mr. John M('Nnlly.

prsclation for the splendid work being carried on by Mrs. Hender- son during the many years she has been associated with Orphanage work.

Canadian Newsprint Production Up

MONTREAL. (GP) - Canadian newsprint production in 1054 total- led 5,984,207 tons. a 4.6 per cent

Will Fight . Suspension From Canadian Legion

VICTORIA. (CP)-Elgln Nelsh. president of the Red-tinged Vic- toria Peace Council, said Wednes- day hs will take legal action if necessary to fight .. ” - from the Canadian Legion.

Mr. Neish said he received a let- fer from the I.egion's Brittannia branch here saying: "Unless you are able to categorically deny that

you are president of the Victoria .

Peace Council, you cease to be a member of tbs Canadian Legion ...with immediate effect."

In a statement Wednwday. branch secretary E. Parker said Mr. Neish has been suspended "under the provisions of the Do- minion command general by-laws.

Mr. Neish said he will not deny his presidency nor will "I quit the legion of my own free will."

cal Legion Branch

RED SHIP! SUN!

TAIPEI-I (Reuters)-The Chinese Nationalist defence ministry said its fighter-bombers Thursday sank four motorized and 20 wooden junk: in raids along the Communist Chl- nese coast. Other junks were set on fire a nd military installations bombers, the ministry added.

organization can suspend a man for belonging to a peace council."

Zion Church Allllud, Movllng

A large congregation w m oh" Present

Prodiyterian in-ch gm. tbs annual meeting last night. as... W. Hamid Brown, MA, pug”, of the church Oveuod the meeting with I devotional period um 10, the business portion of the meeting HI.-G.iBA1inIld uacxutt wu chairman and Mr. Mills: mo. Fadyon secret ,.

anon account. 5.. ooatntion account and cemeteny trust fund by Mr. George W. Mm. Lend; rninlon bond by Miss Dom Ferguson; Junior church school by Min Doris Ferguson; Mission Guild. Mrs. George J. Reynolds;

I Mission ouiia. xiunciu. Mrs. Ding.

woll Mscrndyon: choir report (in. nuclei, Miss Miriam MacDonald; benevolent fund. Miss Mm”, Hardy: Young People's socmy. Florence Doug . read by John Wbltcway; Young People's Society financial. Rcddla Hicbox read by John Whltcwcy, church school by superintendent. Mr. J. E..l?.. Mac. Ewen; Women's Auxiliary, Mn, Annie Darrach: Women's Auxiliary financial. Mrs. Frank A. Van. Iderstlne, treasurer; Men's Aasoci. ntion and financial report. Mr. Mil. lu MacFadyen; Women's Mission. nry'society, Mrs. Rondle Lsrtei-; Women's Missionary society (in. nncial, Miss Ids MacDougsll; cem. etery ” report, Mr. John A. MacLeod; Girl Guides and fin. (Continued on page 11)

. WHETHER

In SOURIS.

"It is astounding that a veteran's

WN, INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER

IS THE REFRIGERATOR FOR YOU. Before you buy consult us for the Lowest Prices On P. E. I.

KENSINGTON FEED SERVICE LTD. PHONE 36. KENSINGTON

You LIVE

TIGNISH

increase over the 1953 pr t' tlrm of 5.721.296 tons. it was announced here Thursday.

of last year's production. 5.549,- 565 tons were exported and 420,396 tons consumed domestically, com- pared with 5,334,287 and 808,277 tons. respectively. In 1953.

SPECIAL SALE BANANAS. 2 lbs. 25c

or 10 lbs. for 51.00

TAWIL BROS.

Grafton 'st. Phone 7232

9:30 - 12:30

Music by

ORCHIDS

VIA AIR EXPRESS FROM HAWAII TO YOL GIVEN FREE TO THE FIRST 150 LADIES

ATTENDING THE

. KINSMEN SPONSOREII DANCE

a THE ROLLAWAY CLUB The Downtovmcrs THURSDAY. JANUARY 27

OUT THEY G0! NEW REFRIGERATOR8 IN. OUR BIG, BIG

X

COLIISPOT

PRICE

Onour

savn 3o.oo

.S1,..

CLEARANCE

Tremenc'ous Savings! While They Last

SAVE 100.00

On our finest 11.4 cu. ft. Coldspot Super Mart with Thermo-Matic De- frost. SALE PRICE ........................ ....

SAVE 40.00

On our 11.5 cu. ft. Spacemaster Cold- spot with Thermo-Matic Defrost-Bub D ter Keeper--Door Racks. Automatic . Door Posltioner-Sliding Shelves - SAI.E PRICE ...........

2 SAVE 2o.oo

On. our finest 9.4 cu. ft. Spaoerhaster Coldspot. This machine features Auto- matic Door Positioner-Sliding Shel- ves--Thermo-Maiic Defrost - Butter Keeper - Humidity Control. SALE

7.7 (:1. ft. Col 1:. Gleamln oil with -9333 color

interiors-designed 'to save you . space,

mgvgmaaple -nrefrigented storage.

"Buy On Our Easy Payment Plan"

ONLY 310.00

.. -...... ".-

-......;a

Admission 75:;

39995 354” 344”

g .9995

"DOWN

. v:v...mm-i-